Shi Ren ( fl. 200s–220), courtesy name Junyi , was an official serving under the warlord Liu Bei in the late Eastern Han dynasty .
10-593: Shiren may refer to: Shi Ren , an official in the late Eastern Han dynasty Kokan Shiren , a 14th-century Japanese Zen patriarch and poet Mount Yao , formerly Mount Shiren, in Henan, China See also [ edit ] All pages with titles containing Shiren Shiren the Wanderer , a video game series Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
20-606: A threat from Guan Yu to execute him if he fails to deliver supplies to the frontline in time. Fu Shiren and Mi Fang appear in the novel again before the Battle of Yiling . They overhear a plot to kill them, so they assassinate Ma Zhong (馬忠), who captured Guan Yu in an ambush, and bring his head along when attempting to return to Liu Bei's side. However, Liu Bei refuses to accept them and orders Guan Xing (Guan Yu's son) to execute them for betraying his father. Guan Xing Guan Xing ( fl. third century), courtesy name Anguo ,
30-403: Is away at Fancheng. During the invasion of Jing Province , Lü Meng sends Yu Fan , a childhood friend of Fu Shiren, to persuade Fu Shiren to surrender. Fu Shiren agrees to surrender after reading a letter from Yu Fan. After that, Lü Meng sends Fu Shiren to convince Mi Fang to surrender as well. Although Mi Fang is initially reluctant to do so, he defects to the enemy as well after he hears that
40-669: The 14th-century historical novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms , Shi Ren is referred to Fu Shiren (傅士仁). Despite this misspelling, his role is relatively consistent with history. In the novel, before the Battle of Fancheng , Guan Yu appoints Mi Fang and Fu Shiren as the commanders of the vanguard force, but that night they carelessly allow a fire to break out in the camp. Guan Yu wants to execute them for their negligence, but spares them after Fei Shi pleads on their behalf. He then orders them to be flogged and reassigned to guard Nan Commandery and Gong'an County respectively while he
50-613: The 14th-century historical novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms , which romanticises the historical events before and during the Three Kingdoms period of China. In Chapter 81, Guan Xing competes with Zhang Bao , Zhang Fei 's son, for the position of leading the vanguard force just before the Battle of Yiling . However, Liu Bei stops them and orders them to become oath brothers in the same manner he did with their fathers many years ago. The two of them then join Wu Ban , who leads
60-457: The peerage of the Marquis of Hanshou Village (漢壽亭侯), which he inherited from his father. His cause of death was not documented. He had two known sons – Guan Tong (關統) and Guan Yi (關彝). Guan Xing appears as a character in the 14th-century historical novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms , in which he plays a significant role after the death of his father. Guan Xing plays a significant role in
70-485: The title Shiren . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Shiren&oldid=1141501787 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Shi Ren Shi Ren
80-612: The vanguard force into battle. In Chapter 83, Guan Xing slays Pan Zhang , the Wu general who captured his father during the Wu invasion of Jing Province , and retrieves his father's weapon, the Green Dragon Crescent Blade . Later, he executes Mi Fang and Fu Shiren before an altar dedicated to Guan Yu. In Chapter 91, Guan Xing serves as Commander of the Left Guard (帳前左護衛使) and Prancing Dragon General (龍驤將軍) in
90-664: Was an official of the state of Shu Han in the Three Kingdoms period of China. He was the second son of Guan Yu and a younger brother of Guan Ping . Little information about Guan Xing is found in historical records. The biography of Guan Yu in the Records of the Three Kingdoms contains only a few lines on Guan Xing. In his youth, Guan Xing was knowledgeable, and Zhuge Liang saw him as an exceptional talent. When he reached adulthood (around 19 years old), he served as an official in Shu Han, but died some years later. Guan Xing held
100-591: Was from Guangyang Commandery (廣陽郡), which is located southwest of present-day Daxing District , Beijing . He served at Gong'an County in Jing Province as a subordinate of the general Guan Yu , who was appointed by the warlord Liu Bei to guard Jing Province. Following a dispute with Guan Yu, Shi Ren and Mi Fang defected to the warlord Sun Quan when Guan Yu was away at the Battle of Fancheng . Shi Ren and Mi Fang allowed Sun Quan's forces to overrun Jing Province , leading to Guan Yu's defeat and death. In
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